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Horticulture in the Peel-Harvey

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Horticulture in the Peel-Harvey Horticulture in the Peel-Harvey A Guide for Investors and Growers This brochure provides important information to guide investment decisions with new horticulture development in the Peel-Harvey Growth in the Perth Peel-Harvey Region Because of its close proximity to markets, the Peel-Harvey coastal catchment grows over $350 million of produce across 140,000 hectares. Peel-Harvey Region With production expected to increase significantly in the next 20 years, new agricultural systems and food innovation which both meet this increased production and protect the region’s unique environmental character, are paramount. Horticulture and the environment There are a many significant environmental assets within the Peel-Harvey, chiefly the internationally recognised Ramsar-listed wetlands and Estuary. These natural features are protected under International Convention and require protection from threats, particularly excessive nutrient-rich water entering the coastal catchment. Nutrients drive algal blooms which erode water quality, reduce recreational opportunities and ultimately lead to health issues and fish kills. To maintain water quality, special requirements apply to all new developments including horticultural projects. Byford Kwinana Forrestfield System Rockingham Mundijong Spearwood System Bassendean System Pinjarra System Mandurah 0 5 10 15 20 25 Kilometres Pinjarra LEGEND Vasse HORTICULTURE SUITABILITY System Annual Horticulture Perennial Horticulture Viticulture Closed System Horticulture Waroona Not Suitable For Horticulture Preston Beach CATCHMENT SYSTEMS Coastal Catchment Boundary Bassendean System Yarloop Forrestfield System Pinjarra System Spearwood System Harvey Vasse System This map provides an indication of SOIL-LANDSCAPE SYSTEM MAP risks posed to different landscapes. Potentially suitable for Annual horticulture (moderate risk to water quality) e.g. vegetable farms, turf farms, flowers, seedling nurseries Potentially suitable for Perennial horticulture (moderate risk to water quality) e.g. citrus, orchards, table grapes, other fruit, high yielding olives, retail nurseries Potentially suitable for Viticulture (moderate risk to water quality) e.g. wine grapes, low yield olives Potentially suitable for Closed system horticulture and nurseries (moderate risk to water quality) Not suitable for horticulture (very high risk to water quality) Protecting everyone’s future Government policies are in place to ensure both sustainable horticulture and a healthy environment can co-exist within the Peel-Harvey coastal catchment. State Planning Policy 2.1 Peel-Harvey Coastal Plain Catchment and the Environmental Protection (Peel Inlet-Harvey Estuary) Policy 1992 require all new developments within the catchment comply with nutrient management standards. Additionally, these planning policies support sustainable agriculture: • Peel Region Scheme Strategic Agricultural Resource Policy • Greater Bunbury Region Scheme Strategic Agricultural Resource Policy • State Planning Policy 2.5 Land Use Planning in Rural Areas In places, horticultural use may be restricted, require special conditions or not be permitted due to excessive risk to our waterways. Groundwater resources may be limited or of poor quality in some areas. Nutrient Management Risk The map provides general advice and is a guide only. Growing vegetables directly in poor deep sands leads to excess fertiliser being washed into groundwater and our waterways. This can lead to algal blooms and fish deaths and is contrary to government policy. Well managed closed systems of production pose a much lower risk to our waterways. Growers are strongly encouraged to pursue opportunities to use closed loop growing systems in preference to growing vegetables directly on poor soils. Selecting a site for investment If you are planning a new horticultural venture in the Peel-Harvey, here’s a helpful checklist: • Consult your Local and relevant State Government agencies early in your planning process • Ensure the land’s zoning supports commercial horticulture / intensive agriculture • Match crop and production systems to site soils and land capability • Seek advice from suitably qualified professionals to ensure your proposed project complies with established policy • Ensure sufficient groundwater/water resources are available to the chosen site • Ensure adequate separation between production areas and sensitive land uses • Ensure necessary services and infrastructure can be supplied to the site • Avoid impacts to significant bushland or wetlands Advice > Assistance > Approvals Local and State Government can provide advice and assistance to help plan new horticultural ventures, or direct you to the appropriate agency for assistance. New horticultural developments in the Peel-Harvey Coastal Catchment require planning approval by the relevant Local Government authority. This ensures that developments comply with State Government policy and local planning schemes and will be environmentally acceptable. Proponents are encouraged to consult their Local Government planning departments at the earliest possible opportunity. Pre-lodgement meetings will help clarify information requirements and the approvals process. Other government approvals and licences may also be required, including licences to take groundwater, construct dams or drain, pump water, discharge treated effluent, or clear native vegetation. Your Local Government may be able to provide guidance on some of these requirements. Useful contacts Horticulture City of Kwinana (08) 9439 0200 [email protected] City of Mandurah (08) 9550 3777 [email protected] Shire of Harvey (08) 9729 0300 [email protected] in the Peel-Harvey City of Rockingham (08) 9528 0333 [email protected] Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale (08) 9526 1111 [email protected] Shire of Murray (08) 9531 7777 [email protected] Shire of Waroona (08) 9733 7800 [email protected] A Guide for Investors and Growers FOR GENERAL ADVICE ON LAND USE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT FOR AGRICULTURE, LAND CAPABILITY MAPPING Department of Agriculture and Food, Land Use Planning Team SOUTH PERTH OFFICE (08) 9368 3333 Kwinana, Rockingham, Murray Serpentine-Jarrahdale BUNBURY OFFICE (08) 9780 6100 [email protected] Waroona, Harvey FOR GENERAL ADVICE ON DEVELOPMENT IN THE PEEL REGION Peel Development Commission (08) 9535 0000 [email protected] FOR GENERAL ADVICE ON WATER LICENCING, GROUNDWATER AVAILABILITY, NUTRIENT & IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT Department of Water (Kwinana-Peel) (08) 9550 4222 [email protected] Department of Water (Bunbury) (08) 9726 4111 [email protected] FOR ADVICE ON DRAINING OR PUMPING IN THE PEEL-HARVEY COASTAL CATCHMENT Office of the Soil and Land Conservation Commissioner (08) 9368 3282 [email protected] USEFUL, MAP-BASED INFORMATION ON THE WEB Soil-landscape mapping www.peel-harvey.org.au / Natural Resources, including native vegetation and wetlands mapping http://pbp.asn.au/index_public.html (Local Biodiversity Program Environmental Planning Tool – Public Version) An initiative of the Peel Regional Leaders Forum and Peel Sustainable Agriculture Technical Working Group, 2015 This project is supported by the Peel-Harvey Catchment Council through funding from the Australian Government and the Peel Regional Leaders Forum.
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